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Image	Name and SKU	Stock	Price
Sempervivum	Sempervivum "Chick Charms" ass't Sempervivum "Chick Charms" ass't ZSEMCHICKCHMS3.5PT	27 Common Name Sempervivum "Chick Charms" ass't	$15.99
Sempervivum	Sempervivum Gold Nugget A lovely perennial succulent that has a symmetrical round shape; takes on midsummer yellow-gold hues that turn to tones of cherry and burgundy in cooler weather; ideal accent for containers or rock gardens ZSEMGN3.5PT	42 Common Name Chick Charms® Gold Nugget™ Hens And Chicks	$17.99
Dianthus	Dianthus barbatus Rockin Pink Magic Dianthus barbatus Rockin Pink Magic ZDIABARPMQT	2 Common Name Dianthus barbatus Rockin Pink Magic	$12.99
Heuchera	Heuchera 'Watermelon' Peach-pink new growth maturing to bronze-green; best color in cooler temperatures; great versatility; keep soil moist in heat of summer; grown primarily for foliage ZHEUCAW0001G	1 Common Name Carnival Watermelon Coral Bells	$21.99
Lysimachia	Lysimachia clethroides Lysimachia clethroides forms vigorous colonies of upright stems topped by distinctive curved racemes of small white flowers. ZLYSCL0001G	7 Plant data ID 45873 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Flowering months June, July Family Primulaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated no Color flower spring White Color flower summer White Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former, Suckering Moisture Wet or Damp Soil, Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Upright Suggest planting location Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens, Wildlife friendly gardens, Ground cover planting, Rain Garden Type Perennial Use for Ground cover, Cutting Garden, Pollinator-Friendly Years to max height 2 Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Gooseneck loosestrife Blomidon Item No MO23020561, ZLYSCL0001G, 201814318, 202065867, 201949985, 202015925 Propagation Divide established colonies in spring or autumn, or sow seed outdoors in spring. Pests Slugs and snails may damage new growth. Diseases Generally disease-free. Pruning Cut stems back after flowering, and deadhead spent racemes to encourage reblooming and limit self-seeding. Watering instructions Keep the soil consistently moist, especially through summer. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun or partial shade. Common Name Gooseneck Loosestrife	$24.99
Rudbeckia	Rudbeckia American Gold Rush Rudbeckia American Gold Rush forms broad, compact mounds of golden-yellow flowers with black centers from midsummer into early fall. ZRUDAGR0001G	7 Plant data ID 60253 Height 2 ft – 2 ft Spread 3 ft – 4 ft Flowering months June, July, August, September Family Asteraceae Hazardous unknown Variegated unknown Color flower autumn Yellow, Black Color flower summer Yellow, Black Aspect South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former, Compact Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming Suggest planting location Pollinator Garden, Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Cottage and informal gardens, Prairie style planting Type Perennial Use for Cutting Garden, Pollinator-Friendly, Container Planting Drought resistance yes Cultivation Plant in full sun or partial shade in average, well-drained soil. Remove spent flowers to encourage continued bloom. Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Black-eyed Susan Blomidon Item No 7937678409779, ZRUDAGR0001G Usps Golden flowers arch around black central cones., Compact mounds resist Septoria leaf spot and bloom into fall., Grow in full sun or partial shade in average, well-drained soil. Propagation Divide established clumps every four to five years to maintain vigorous growth. Pests Watch for aphids. Diseases Watch for aster yellows, downy mildew, and leaf spots; this cultivar has improved resistance to Septoria leaf spot. Pruning Remove spent flowers to encourage continued bloom. Watering instructions Water young plants as needed; let soil dry slightly between waterings. Sunlight instructions Give full sun or partial shade in an open border. Common Name American Gold Rush Coneflower	$19.99
Sedum	Sedum rupestre Prima Angelina Sedum rupestre Angelina forms a low mat of chartreuse, needle-like foliage across sunny dry borders, containers, and rock gardens, with yellow summer flowers above the growth. ZSEDRUPA000QT	72 Plant data ID 61445 Height 5 in – 5 in Spread 10 in – 2 ft Flowering months June, July, August Synonyms Petrosedum rupestre Angelina, Sedum Angelina, Sedum reflexum 'Angelina', Sedum reflexum Angelina, Sedum rupestre Anelina Prima, Sedum rupestre Prima Angelina Family Crassulaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower summer Yellow Aspect East, South, West Foliage Evergreen Habit Mat-former, Trailing Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Horizontal, Spreading Suggest planting location Patio and container use, Garden edging and borders, Rock and alpine gardens, Gravel and stone gardens, Ground cover planting Type Succulent Use for Ground cover, Pollinator-Friendly, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Drought resistance yes Cultivation Grow in full sun or partial shade in well-drained soil, and avoid wet sites. Soil Chalk, Clay, Gravelly soil, Loam, Sand Local names Angelina stonecrop Blomidon Item No MO23030788, ZSEDRUPA000QT, 201817007 Usps Chartreuse needle-like foliage forms a vivid, spreading mat., It covers dry ground and spills neatly over walls or containers., Give it sun and well-drained soil that can dry between waterings. Propagation Take softwood cuttings just below a node in spring or early summer. Insert them in moist cuttings compost, keep them out of direct sun until rooted, then harden off and pot individually. Pests Watch for occasional slugs and snails. Diseases Avoid wet or poorly drained conditions; serious disease is otherwise uncommon. Pruning No routine pruning is needed; trim spreading stems only to keep the mat within bounds. Hazardous information Sap may irritate sensitive skin, and eating large amounts of the leaves should be avoided; wear gloves when handling. Watering instructions Water to establish, then let the soil dry between waterings. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun, with partial shade in very hot summer climates. Common Name Angelina Stonecrop	$14.99
Stachys	Stachys silver carpet Silver Carpet lamb's ear forms a vigorous evergreen mat of soft gray-white elliptic foliage for sunny, well-drained edges and ground cover. ZSTASC0001G	6 Plant data ID 21936 Height 5 in – 2 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Synonyms STACHYS byzantina 'Silver Carpet', Stachys lanata Silver Queen, Stachys silver carpet Family Lamiaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated no Aspect South, West Foliage Evergreen Habit Mat-former Moisture Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun Shape Spreading Suggest planting location Garden edging and borders, Gravel and stone gardens, Ground cover planting Type Perennial Use for Ground cover, Sensory, Edging Plant Years to max height 2 Cultivation Plant in moderately fertile, well-drained chalk, loam, or sand in full sun, and protect the crown from excessive winter wet. Soil Chalk, Loam, Sand Local names Silver Carpet lamb's ear Blomidon Item No MO23023531, ZSTASC0001G, 201921226, 201817199, 201860060, 202057424 Usps Dense gray-white foliage forms a vigorous evergreen carpet., Soft woolly leaves create tactile ground cover for edges and paths., Full sun and well-drained soil keep the silver mat compact. Propagation Divide established mats or remove rooted sections in spring as growth begins, then replant promptly into well-drained soil. Pests Slugs may damage the soft foliage. Diseases Powdery mildew may occur, and prolonged wet or humid conditions can encourage leaf decline. Pruning No routine pruning is required. Watering instructions Keep new groundcover plantings watered during dry spells until established, then maintain free drainage and prevent excessive winter wet. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun on a south- or west-facing site. Common Name Silver Carpet Lamb's Ears	$12.99
Hostas	Hosta 'Frances Williams' Hosta Frances Williams forms a broad deciduous mound of puckered blue-gray leaves with irregular yellow-green margins and pale summer flowers. ZHOSSIFW0001G	1 Plant data ID 56450 Height 2 ft – 2 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Flowering months June, July Synonyms Hosta 'Frances Williams', Hosta Eldorado, Hosta Frances Williams (_sieboldiana_), Hosta Francis Williams, Hosta sieboldiana Frances William, Hosta sieboldiana Frances Williams, Hosta Yellow Edge Family Asparagaceae Hazardous yes Variegated yes Color flower summer Purple, White Aspect East, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Neutral Position Partial shade, Full shade Shape Mound-forming, Spreading Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Cottage and informal gardens, Ground cover planting, Underplanting for roses and shrubs Type Perennial Use for Ground cover, Cutting Garden, Low maintenance, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Drought resistance moderate Soil Clay, Loam Local names Frances Williams hosta Blomidon Item No MO23019321, 7937668087859, ZHOSSIFW0001G, 100-8732, 201813382, 201813383, 201697546 Propagation Propagate by division in late summer or early spring. Pests Slugs, snails, vine weevil in containers, aphids, spider mites, thrips, mice, voles, nematodes, deer, and rabbits may occur. Diseases Hosta virus X, tobacco rattle virus, tomato ringspot virus, anthracnose, leaf spot, root rot, and crown rot may occur. Pruning Remove spent foliage as needed and clear dead foliage after it dies back at the end of the growing season. Hazardous information All parts are toxic to dogs, cats, and horses. Saponin ingestion may cause vomiting, diarrhea, or depression. Watering instructions Keep the soil consistently moist during active growth, applying water beneath the leaves, while avoiding waterlogging; established plants tolerate some dry shade. Sunlight instructions Grow in partial shade or full shade, ideally with some morning sun. Common Name Frances Williams Hosta	$27.99
Hostas	Hosta 'Big Daddy' Hosta Big Daddy builds a broad mound of giant, deeply puckered blue leaves, topped by grayish-white bell-shaped flowers in early summer. ZHOSBD0001G	3 Plant data ID 20590 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Flowering months July, August Synonyms Hosta 'Big Daddy', Hosta Big Daddy (_sieboldiana_ hybrid), Hosta Big Daddy sieboldiana hybrid, Hosta sieboldiana Big Daddy, Hosta x Big Daddy Family Asparagaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower summer White, Gray Aspect East, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full shade, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming Suggest planting location Woodland Garden, Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens, Underplanting for roses and shrubs Type Perennial Use for Ground cover, Pollinator-Friendly, Erosion Control Years to max height 2 Drought resistance no Soil Clay, Loam Local names Big Daddy Hosta Blomidon Item No MO23083543, 7937667268659, ZHOSBD0001G, 201832242, 201813364, 201784615 Usps Giant blue leaves become deeply puckered and cupped with age., Thick foliage forms a bold, slug-resistant mound for shade., Grow in partial or full shade in moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Divide established clumps in early spring or late summer. Pests Vine weevil may affect container plants, while aphids and slugs can also occur. Diseases May be susceptible to Hosta virus X and petiole rot. Pruning Remove spent foliage as needed and clear dead leaves after they die back at the end of the growing season. Hazardous information Hosta contains saponins and is toxic if eaten by pets and horses; keep animals from chewing the plant. Watering instructions Keep soil consistently moist but not soggy while leaves are active. Sunlight instructions Grow in partial shade; protect the blue foliage from hot direct sun. Common Name Big Daddy Hosta	$21.99
Hostas	Hosta 'Francee' A broad mature shade perennial forming arching mounds of strongly veined dark green heart-shaped leaves, each narrowly edged in crisp white. ZHOSFOF0001G	34 Plant data ID 8107 Height 1 ft – 2 ft Spread 3 ft – 4 ft Flowering months June, July, August Synonyms Francee Hosta, Hosta 'Francee', Hosta fortunei Francee, Hosta Francee (_fortunei_) Family Asparagaceae Hazardous yes Variegated yes Color flower autumn Purple Color flower summer Purple Aspect East, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Bushy, Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained, Well Drained Soil Ph Acid, Neutral Position Partial shade, Full shade Scent No Shape Mound-forming, Arching Suggest planting location Shade Garden Type Perennial Use for Ground cover, Underplanting, Edging Plant, Shade Garden, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Drought resistance no Soil Clay, Loam Local names Francee plantain lily Blomidon Item No MO23019186, 7937668055091, ZHOSFOF0001G, 201697550, 201813380, 201813381 Cultivation Set the crown at soil level in fertile evenly moist soil with dappled shade. Water beneath the leaves, mulch lightly and give the broad mature mound enough space to spread without crowding. Propagation Divide established clumps in early spring before leaves unfurl or in late summer, retaining healthy roots and several viable buds. Pests Slugs, snails, vine weevil, foliar nematodes, deer and rabbits may damage leaves or roots. Diseases Hosta virus X, leaf spot, anthracnose, crown rot and southern blight may occur; use clean tools and maintain drainage. Pruning Remove spent flower scapes and damaged leaves as needed, then clear collapsed foliage after natural autumn dieback. Hazardous information Hosta contains saponins that can cause digestive upset in dogs, cats and horses if eaten; keep leaves and flowers away from pets. Watering instructions Keep the root zone evenly moist, watering deeply beneath the leaf canopy and adding organic mulch around rather than over the crown. Sunlight instructions Grow in sheltered partial to full shade; dappled or morning light is suitable, while harsh afternoon sun may scorch the narrow white margins. Common Name Francee Hosta	$28.99
Hostas	Hosta 'Liberty' Hosta Liberty forms a broad upright mound of blue-green leaves with golden margins that mature to ivory-cream, creating a focal point in shaded borders. ZHOSLI0001G	3 Plant data ID 14179 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Flowering months July, August Synonyms Hosta 'Liberty' Family Asparagaceae Hazardous yes Variegated yes Color flower summer Purple Aspect East, West, North Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full shade, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming, Upright Suggest planting location Woodland Garden, Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens, Underplanting for roses and shrubs Type Perennial Use for Underplanting, Shade Garden, Low maintenance Years to max height 2 Soil Clay, Loam Local names Hosta, Plantain Lily Blomidon Item No MO23036736, 7937668513843, ZHOSLI0001G Usps Golden leaf margins mature to ivory around blue-green centers., Large upright clumps form a focal point in shaded borders., Grow in partial or full shade with moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Divide established clumps in early spring or late summer. Pests Slugs and snails may damage the leaves, and vine weevils may affect plants in pots. Diseases The plant may be susceptible to a virus. Pruning Remove spent foliage as needed, then clear dead foliage at the end of the growing season. Hazardous information This plant is toxic if eaten by pets and grazing animals. Keep it out of their reach. Watering instructions Keep soil evenly moist and water beneath the leaves. Sunlight instructions Grow in partial or full shade, sheltered from drying winds. Common Name Liberty Hosta	$21.99
Daylilies	Hemerocallis 'Chicago Apache' Hemerocallis 'Chicago Apache' is an upright, clump-forming perennial with arching green leaves and large scarlet-red summer flowers around a green throat. ZHEMCA0001G	6 Plant data ID 30561 Height 2 ft – 3 ft Spread 5 in – 2 ft Flowering months May, June, July, August Synonyms Hemerocallis 'Chicago Apache' Family Asphodelaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower spring Red, Yellow Color flower summer Green, Red Aspect South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Upright Suggest planting location Flowering borders, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens Type Perennial Use for Butterfly-Friendly, Cutting Garden, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Chicago Apache Daylily Blomidon Item No 7937666416691, ZHEMCA0001G Usps Scarlet-red flowers carry a contrasting green throat., Multiple buds extend the bloom display for two weeks or more., Full sun or partial shade with moist, well-drained soil suits it. Propagation Divide established clumps in early spring or early fall. Pests Watch for aphids, slugs, snails, hemerocallis gall midge, spider mites, and thrips. Diseases Fungal leaf spot, rust, and bacterial leaf and stem rot may occur. Pruning Cut back flower stems after flowering and remove dead foliage as needed. Hazardous information Daylilies are toxic to cats, so keep this plant out of their reach. Watering instructions Water during dry weather from spring into early summer. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade, preferably facing south or west. Common Name Chicago Apache Daylily	$28.99
Daylilies	Hemerocallis Happy Returns Hemerocallis Happy Returns forms compact clumps with ruffled lemon-yellow flowers that repeat through summer and fall. ZHEMHR0001G	46 Plant data ID 30161 Height 1 ft – 1 ft Spread 1 ft – 2 ft Flowering months May, June, September, October Synonyms Hemerocallis 'Happy Returns' Family Asphodelaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower autumn Yellow Color flower spring Yellow Color flower summer Yellow Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former, Compact Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Scent Fragrant Shape Mound-forming Suggest planting location Pollinator Garden, Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Garden edging and borders, Ground cover planting Type Perennial Use for Rabbit resistant, Ground cover, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Drought resistance yes Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Happy Returns Daylily Blomidon Item No MO23018769, 7937666547763, ZHEMHR0001G, 201813211 Usps Ruffled lemon-yellow flowers rise above arching green leaves., Compact clumps edge walks and fill patio containers., Full sun or partial shade with regular moisture gives best growth. Propagation Divide established clumps in fall or early spring. Pruning Remove spent flower stems after all buds finish, then remove old foliage in late fall. Hazardous information ASPCA identifies Hemerocallis daylilies as toxic to cats and lists vomiting, inappetence, lethargy, kidney failure, and death as clinical signs. Watering instructions Water regularly, especially while flowering. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade. Common Name Happy Ever Appster® Happy Returns Daylily	$28.99
Daylilies	Hemerocallis 'Mauna Loa' Hemerocallis Mauna Loa forms a compact summer clump with large golden-orange flowers, dark red edges, and pale green throats for borders or containers. ZHEMML0001G	30 Plant data ID 30942 Height 2 ft – 2 ft Spread 2 ft – 3 ft Flowering months June, July, August Synonyms Hemerocallis 'Mauna Loa' Family Asphodelaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower summer Green, Red, Yellow, Orange Aspect South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former, Compact Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming Suggest planting location Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens, Ground cover planting Type Perennial Use for Ground cover, Butterfly-Friendly, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Drought resistance yes Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Mauna Loa Daylily Blomidon Item No 7937666711603, ZHEMML0001G, 201832712 Usps Large golden-orange flowers have red edges and pale green throats., Compact clumps fit borders, ground-cover groups, and containers., Give full sun or partial shade with moist, well-drained soil. Propagation Divide plants in early spring or early fall. Pests Aphids, slugs, snails, hemerocallis gall midge, spider mites, and thrips may occur. Diseases Fungal leaf spot, rust, and bacterial leaf or stem rot may occur. Pruning Cut back flower stems after flowering, and remove dead foliage as needed. Hazardous information This plant is toxic to cats. Watering instructions Keep soil moist but well drained, watering during dry spells. Sunlight instructions Grow in full sun or partial shade for the best flowering. Common Name Mauna Loa Daylily	$24.99
Daylilies	Hemerocallis 'Purple de Oro' A compact reblooming daylily with arching green foliage and purple single flowers highlighted by lighter edges and gold throats. ZHEMPD0001G	8 Plant data ID 60254 Height 1 ft – 2 ft Spread 1 ft – 2 ft Flowering months June, July, August, September Synonyms Hemerocallis 'Purple de Oro', Hemerocallis Purple D'Oro, Hemerocallis Purple dOro, Hemerocallis Razzmatazz Family Asphodelaceae Hazardous yes Variegated unknown Color flower autumn Purple, Yellow Color flower summer Purple, Yellow Aspect East, South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former, Compact Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Scent Fragrant Shape Mound-forming, Arching Suggest planting location Butterfly Garden, Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Garden edging and borders Type Perennial Use for Low maintenance, Pollinator-Friendly, Container Planting Drought resistance yes Soil Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Daylily Blomidon Item No 7937666940979, ZHEMPD0001G, 1006141 Cultivation In USDA zone 6, set the crown just below the soil surface in full sun or partial shade and well-drained clay, loam, or sand. Remove spent flower stalks after flowering. Propagation Divide established clumps in spring or fall. Pests No serious pest problems; mites, aphids, and thrips may occur. Diseases No serious disease problems; watch for daylily rust. Pruning Remove spent flower stalks after flowering and clear old foliage in late fall. Hazardous information Toxic to cats if eaten; keep the plant out of their reach. Watering instructions Use well-drained soil, water regularly while establishing, and water deeply during dry spells. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun for strongest flowering; partial shade is also suitable. Common Name Purple de Oro Daylily	$28.99
Daylilies	Hemerocallis 'Catherine Woodbury' Hemerocallis Catherine Woodbery bears fragrant orchid-pink flowers with broad green throats above arching foliage. ZHEMCW0001G	14 Plant data ID 12831 Height 2 ft – 2 ft Spread 5 in – 2 ft Flowering months July, August Synonyms Hemerocallis 'Catherine Woodbury', Hemerocallis Catherine Woodbury Family Asphodelaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Color flower summer Green, Pink Aspect South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun Scent Fragrant Shape Arching Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens Type Perennial Use for Cutting Garden Years to max height 2 Drought resistance moderate Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Catherine Woodbery Daylily Blomidon Item No 7937666383923, ZHEMCW0001G, 201813194, 201850728 Usps Fragrant orchid-pink flowers open to broad green throats., Arching foliage frames large flowers in a long summer succession., Full sun and evenly moist, well-drained soil support prolific bloom. Propagation Propagate by division in early spring or early autumn. Pests The plant may be susceptible to aphids, slugs, snails, hemerocallis gall midge, red spider mites, and thrips. Diseases The plant may be susceptible to fungal leaf spot, rust, and bacterial leaf and stem rot. Pruning Cut back flower stems after blooming and remove dead foliage as required. Hazardous information Flowers and other plant parts are toxic to cats; keep the plant away from pets. Watering instructions Keep the soil evenly moist but well drained during active growth. Sunlight instructions Plant in full sun for the most prolific flowering. Common Name Catherine Woodbury Daylily	$28.99
Daylilies	Hemerocallis 'Stella de Oro' Hemerocallis Stella de Oro is a compact reblooming daylily with arching green leaves and fragrant golden-yellow single flowers held above the clump from late spring through summer. ZHEMSD0001G	18 Plant data ID 4141 Height 10 in – 10 in Spread 10 in – 10 in Flowering months May, June, July, August Synonyms Hemerocallis 'Stella de Oro', Hemerocallis hybrid Stella de Oro, Hemerocallis Stella De Oro Diploid, Hemerocallis Stella Doro Family Asphodelaceae Hazardous yes Variegated no Color flower autumn Green, Yellow, Orange Color flower spring Green, Yellow, Orange Color flower summer Green, Yellow, Orange Aspect South, West Foliage Deciduous Habit Clump-former Moisture Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full sun, Partial shade Scent Fragrant Shape Upright, Arching Suggest planting location Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Patio and container use, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens, Garden edging and borders Type Perennial Use for Edging Plant, Container Planting Years to max height 2 Drought resistance no Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Stella de Oro Daylily Blomidon Item No MO23018923, 7937667072051, ZHEMSD0001G, 201813239, 202056528, 201784606, 201938108 Cultivation Grow in fertile moist but well-drained soil in full sun; water deeply in dry spells, deadhead spent flowers, remove finished scapes, and divide crowded clumps every few years. Propagation Propagate by division in early spring or early autumn; seed can be sown in autumn or spring but cultivar seedlings will not come true. Pests Aphids, Slugs, Snails, Red spider mite, Thrips, Hemerocallis gall midge Diseases Fungal leaf spot, Daylily rust, Bacterial leaf and stem rot Pruning Deadhead spent flowers for neatness and rebloom, cut finished scapes to the base, and remove dead foliage as required. Hazardous information Highly toxic to cats if ingested; seek urgent veterinary advice after suspected exposure. Watering instructions Maintain medium, evenly moist but well-drained soil; water deeply in dry spring and summer periods without waterlogging. Sunlight instructions Grow preferably in full sun on a south- or west-facing site; light partial shade is tolerated but may reduce flowering. Common Name Stella de Oro Daylily	$28.99
Calamagrostis	Calamagrostis x acutiflora 'Lightning Strike' Dramatic purple-pink plumes rising above creamy white foliage with green margins make an appearance in the early summer months; looks wonderful in fresh or dried flower arrangements, borders, or garden landscapes; drought tolerant once established Z1CALACLS0001G	16 Common Name Lightning Strike Variegated Reed Grass	$24.99
Carex	Carex morrowii 'Ice Dance' A low maintenance, cool weather ornamental grass featuring fast growing plants in the early spring and fall; beautiful narrow, arching foliage with forest green centers and creamy-white margins; well suited for containers, borders or garden beds Z1CARMOID0001G	2 Common Name Ice Dance Sedge Plant data ID 48283 Height 10 cm – 50 cm Spread 10 cm – 50 cm Flowering months April, May Synonyms Carex 'Ice Dance', Carex foliosissima ´Ice Dance´, Carex morrowii 'Ice Dance', Carex morrowii Ice Dance Family Cyperaceae Hazardous unknown Variegated yes Color flower spring Brown Aspect East, South, West, North Foliage Semi-evergreen Habit Tufted Moisture Wet or Damp Soil, Moist but Well Drained Ph Acid, Alkaline, Neutral Position Full shade, Partial shade Shape Mound-forming, Spreading, Arching Suggest planting location Woodland Garden, Shade Garden, Patio and container use, Garden edging and borders, Ground cover planting Type Grass Use for Deer resistant, Ground cover, Erosion Control Years to max height 2 Drought resistance moderate Cultivation Plant in partial or full shade in fertile soil that stays evenly moist. Divide in spring, and remove faded foliage before new leaves emerge. Soil Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand Local names Ice Dance Sedge, Japanese Sedge Blomidon Item No Usps Crisp white leaf margins brighten shaded borders., Slow rhizomes form a dense, noninvasive ground cover., Grows in shade with consistently moist, well-drained soil.	$24.99